For the 128k Enhanced //e and //c series, the ones which come to mind are GEOS, Quark's Catalyst, and MouseDesk (aka Apple II Desktop). GEOS was probably the most popular of the three although it never reached the popularity it gained on the C64 platform. The downside with GEOS is that it isn't ProDOS compatible. So, you are stuck with only using the GEOS compatible programs (GeoPublish, GeoCalc, GeoWrite,....) Catalyst and MouseDesk are both very similar.

Opennap started out as a plain POSIX server application, mainly targeted at several Unix platforms. In Unix, server software is always GUI-less. The POSIX standard doesn't contain any GUI elements for software. The merge between server software and a GUI commonly becoming one is a Windows-specific and not easily portable concept. Besides, a missing GUI is not only a missing feature but for many Unix users actually a positive feature.

The most popular 8-bit Apple II emus are AppleWin and Apple Oasis, which run under PC Windows, and Apple-PC, which runs under PC DOS and includes support for Mockingboard sound. These programs can turn your PC into an enhanced Apple //e running at least as fast as the real thing using software from virtual disks (disk image files). There are also 8-bit Apple II emus for Macs (one, Catakig, emulates a II, II+, or IIe) and Amiga (Apple 2000).

To install new software, just open up the "Applications" menu and choose "Add/Remove Programs." That's actually just a GUI for yum. When your software needs updates, a little icon will appear on your top panel (usually at the top right of your screen), and Fedora will tell you that you need updates. Now you will be automatically notified when there are new updates available for the software you have installed!

Sure. At least you can change Prelude's picture (vers. 1.22 and higher). Simply click on the picture and a menu opens, which allows you to chose any picture instead of the default one. Thus you can have your girl/boyfriend or a funny character chatting with you.

The IME edit boxes are even capable of inputting using Windows IME. IME, or Input Method Editor, takes input from the keyboard and, when you press a specific key (usually spacebar) converts it to other characters, and if you hit the key again it will list the available alternate characters for what you spelled. This is useful for complex alphabets such as East Asian (Japanese, Chinese, Korean, etc) character sets where there are literally thousands of characters in each language.

Yes, the CONNX Administrator allows system administrators and developers to configure and maintain metadata, security, data sources, and views. Yes. CONNX provides a Windows application called the Data Dictionary Administrator, which allows the user to create and maintain the metadata, create views, and establish additional security.

Open via AVISynth' command: This allows you to open any AviSynth compatible video file by automatically generating a suitable script by a selectable template. AVS Editor (Hotkey Ctrl+E): Just open your AVS and under tools select "script editor". Change something and press F5 to preview the video. AvisynthEditor, an advanced AviSynth script editor featuring syntax highlighting, auto-complete code and per version plugin definition files. Here is a screenshot. It can be found here.

TinyfugueTinyfugue is a telnet client program which breaks the screen into separate 'panes' for input and output. A specialized version exists where a non scrolling backgammon board is displayed in a third pane. The specialized version is available for anonymous ftp from figment.csee.usf.edu in the directory /pub/misc/FIBS_client. figment.csee.usf.edu /pub/misc/FIBS_client From: jlehett@mailhost.gate.net Newsgroups: rec.games.

Yes, Windows XP will have a "newer" look to it but will still have the basics of Windows we have grown accustomed to. The one that is debuted at the EMP is the "Luna" theme.

There are a large number of GUI Tools that are available for PostgreSQL from both commercial and open source developers. A detailed list can be found in the PostgreSQL Community Documentation

Creating windows and graphics costs a lot of time, but does not help getting better trading results. There is currently no plan to produce a graphical user interface as part of the toolkit although there are already some prototypes. If you belong to the people who really need windows, buttons and a nice intuitive user interface, maybe you could start a software project that produces exactly this graphical stuff.

Yes. You can create a virtual directory by using Windows Explorer to add virtual directory status to an existing directory. For more information about creating virtual directories, see "Creating Virtual Directories" under "Common Administrative Tasks" in the IIS 6.0 product documentation.

The most versatile and most common hard drive set-up is an internal SCSI interface card and an external SCSI drive. Hard drives, cd-rom drives, removable media (SyQuest, Iomega), flopticals, and scanners all can be added to the SCSI chain. Insert the card in a slot, connect a cable or two, and change a slot setting. The preferred SCSI card is the RamFAST Rev. D SCSI card. The next best card is the Apple Hi-Speed SCSI card.

From this list, Arena is free and is easily the best free chess graphical user interface available. It can be downloaded from here

No; Modeller is run from the command line, and uses a Python script to direct it. Graphical interfaces to Modeller are commercially available from Accelrys, at http://www.accelrys.com/products/modeler/index.html. When you give MODELLER an alignment, it also needs to read the structure of the known proteins (templates) from PDB files.

Especially for beginners, a user group is an absolute golden of software, information, and bargain hardware. Several Apple II users groups continue to meet, especially in major cities and on university campi. If a local group listing is 'missing' from your phone book, check for a Mac users group-- a number of Apple II groups have merged with their Mac counterparts.

You can peruse the newsgroup FAQs Q&A Contents page. You can also check out the Apple II Major Sites page (Csa21MAIN3.txt). All Apple II's come with some version of BASIC installed in-ROM on the motherboard. The original Apple II's have Integer BASIC. Starting with the II+ model, all Apple II's have floating-point Applesoft BASIC in ROM. Owners of early Apple II's can load in Applesoft or plug in a card with Applesoft ROMs.

A memory map for a 128k Apple II along with related soft-switch, etc. information is available as FAQs resource file R032MMAP128.TXT. Transferring Applesoft programs on an Apple II to QBASIC, GW-BASIC, etc. on the PC is mainly a matter of moving a text copy of the program to the PC. (To make a text copy of an Apple II program, you LIST the program to a Text file. See Q&A 017 above.) On the PC, you bring the A2 program text into your BASIC editor.

o- Sellers of original and second-hand software (See ads on the comp.sys.apple2.marketplace newsgroup and sites, like KulaSoft, A2Central.com, and Shareware Solutions II.) Also check the Apple II FAQs Vendor listings: o- Regular posters to this newsgroup will often send diskettes with some utilities and games for the cost of diskettes and mailing. o- Apple II archives maintain large collections of software which you can download via PC and transfer to your Apple II.

A good start is a series of fantasy game articles published, mainly, in the August through November 1999 issues of GS WorldView and since added to from time to. These are now interlinked for easy perusal. The articles cover 1990's through early 2000's interactive fantasy competition releases, Infocom's Lost Treasures I and II, a 'missing Lost Treasure', plus some more recent Zork series releases. Coverage includes brief descriptions plus download links.

A GTK+ interface to jigdo is being worked on. Both Linux and Microsoft Windows GUI clients are planned. Unfortunately, it's been 80% done for over 1.5 years, so don't hold your breath for its release.

Yes. Builder Xcessory on UNIX workstations (Sun, HP, etc.) has an "import GIL" option under the File menu. The Linux version of BX doesn't provide this capability. However, we would be happy to issue you a short term license for BX on Sun, etc. so that you can make the conversion and then import the converted UIL into Builder Xcessory on Linux. If your old GUI Motif GUI builder can export files in UIL, BX can import them. This will preserve the raw user interface.